SureFeed Microchip Pet Feeder Connect review We can’t tell how true this or not yet, but the company made the same claim for the SureFlap that we installed about six months ago and it flashed red to let us know to change the battery for the first time yesterday. The feeder uses four C batteries and Sure says that this will last around six months. Sure offers a range of colour options for the rubber trays, and you can get different coloured bowls too (or a stainless steel one), which means you can nicely colour coordinate the feeder with your kitchen – though your cat won’t give a furball about this. Once they’re used to that, you engage the next stage where the lid closes a little. There’s another button on the back of the feeder that starts the various stages of the programme, starting with the lid being completely open at all times so that your cat or dog learns that this is where food happens.
#Surefeed microchip cat feeder manual
The feeder has a training programme that you follow, based on the excellent instructions given in the printed manual including in the box. Teaching your pet to learn to use it is something that takes time. The only problem we found was keeping Bramble away so it didn’t learn to recognise her microchip instead/too. This was a lot easier than with the SureFlap, as all we needed to do was to press the Open/Close button ( below, far left) on the back to open the lid, put some food in, and then when Peggy came to eat, press the Add Cat button next to it. Getting the feeder to recognise your pet is as easy as pressing a button when they’re near. There are no separate compartments as you’d get with a timed feeder you’d use when away overnight, though I can’t see why Sure Petcare couldn’t develop a larger, multi-tray system in the future. You can put one large or two small trays inside – but the lid is only every open or closed.
0 kommentar(er)
